davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
MARVELLOUS, BUT TRUE.
Where VIII the Enterprise of the
"Wild West" Stop?

Bridgeport Comm Standard.
The st. Paul GLOBE makes one Won
der where the enterprise of the ''Wild
West will stop, and what some Jonah's
gourd of city, out in the bowling will
derneSs, will do next to astoniSh its
slow-going Eastern sisters. The new
GLOBE building, which the owners of
that journal have erected, is an impos
ing edifice, and its ten magnificent Sto-
les, surmounted by tower, give it a
fine effect, and show what the necesSi-
ties OF a newspaper office, standing on a
spot where year and half ago, more
Or less, the Sioux chieftain rolled his
lonely war wEoop and the prairie dog
gamboled unsecured upon the green.
These changes are marvellous in our
eyes here at the East, although in a
rity growing rs fast as Bridgeport is,
I've Go not wonder quite so much at
them as the dweller in the more quiet
sections is like to do. The great qucs-
ton now is whether st. Paul is nearer to
Minneapolis than Minneapolis is to st.
Paul, and tho solution is to be found
only in which of the two is growing the
faster. They are sure soon to meet, like
the irresistible force and the immOvable
object, and then the nation will see
stars not dreamed of i'll the philosophy
of modern astronomers, or set down on
any sidereal map cxtant. Which will
swallow 'tothcr is doubtful, but to the
GLOBE it matters little, for out of the
NAV Of that entombment will rise its
stately structure unframed and when
of the newshoy crying the GLOBE extra
will mingle with that of the crowd
cheering the popular and prosperous
proprietor and editor, Lewis Baker. So
mote il be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
THE song OF THE FLInT.
With fee: quite weary and wern,

VITA fec: quite weary and wern,
With eyelidS heavy and red,
A woman recincd IN ball room chair
When she ought 10 have been IN bed
Rich rich rich.
IN her low-Eecked silk admired.
But still, vi III 4 voice of ,iblnrulls pitch,
she iaGtlcrei, I'm awfitliy tiTedi''; :
i)alpce, tiancc: dance,
TIL your head begins 10 swim.
GajR'c dane, dance,
. And wili:l with u horrible vim.
It's Oh. 10 lc Il girl
! wcEid teach them = lesson of wit,
FOR when they get into this nrstideHing wliirl
They never know when 10 quit,
Oh. :;i.IS with mothers lear.
Oh. yor'ng and giiidy wives.
/; is NOT slippers yo1lr re wearing out
When yoil re spending such st.i5fy lives;
Bat yorr wasting AWAY yulIr i'rains,
70 yo,ir mothers ;,'li l.i''i alfds hut,
And y0uil fnd tina! never !: iii remains
When you get too i'd to iiirt.
Grip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

If any one would like to kill the
author of the above song he may apply
to A. +. Morton for the number of my
cell, and will furnish him description
of the fellow. l am at present in retreat
and under. q cloud of suspicion, all ow-
ing to the law and the treatment given
me by soulless corporation. When L
am released next week shall sue some
body. The only CLEAN of sunshine in
that Greary month of April is that saw
Col. Waterloo.
CHEVALIER D'INDUSTRIE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
"A Globe That ReFolEcs.

st. Louis Chronicle.
Joshua may have commanded the sun
to stand still and been obeyed. The st.
Paul GLOBE, however, never has ceased
to make daily revolution since Lewis
Baker has had hold Of the crank. 1t al
most stopped just before Mr. Bakers
connection with it was made, but from
that time untiln0W it. has been coatin-
ually revolving faster and more fast.
The st. Paul GLOBE to-day is the leader
of journalism in the Northwest. Towns
not only the finest building in st. Paul,
but one of the finest newspaper Offices
in the country. The GLOBES orbit is
fast enlarging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
But He Got Left Badly on the Pass
Business, Like Many
Others.
The Sad Experience of a Man Who
Secured the Loan Of a Free
Ticket.
he Went to Chicago Like Lord and
Came Back Like a
Tramp.
But as He Saw Col. Stanley Waterloo,
His Experience Was Not
All Bad.

l wish, through the columns of your
paper, TO address the interstate commits
sioners regarding serious failure on
the part of the St Paul road to comply
with section of the new law in refer
ence to long and short hauls.
The charge is this:
p April , was allowed to ride down to
Chicago on an annual pass. That was
the short haul
April 5 my free ticket was dishonered,
and Indignantly left the train at SUI
burban station, a few miles out of the
Garden City. A kind hearted brakeman
pointed out the direction in which St
Paul lay, and started cross lots for
home. | have just arrived. That is the
Long haul.
Here are the specifications:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
SEEING TIE SIGHTS.

In Chicago / met ali old comrada who
volunteered TO show me around the
town. He had the experience and had
some change. We crossed the bridge to
the south division and walked east on
Madison street. Near the corner. of
Dearborn my companion pointed to a
handsome gentleman in the prime and
beauty of a vigorous manhood, and said:
COZ course You know himo"
''Of coarse DON'T
''Why. that's Col. Stanley Waterloo
the fighting editor of the Tribune. They
say he writes with his left hand now. 50
as to keep hold of his revolver with the
other" $500.
AS the noted person passed us we re-
spectfully made way for him and took
off our hats. lie was talking to himself,
but all could catch OF his remarks were
these disioiited phrases:
"Md. for Maryland, pld. for prairie
land and nd. for nary land"
1ou bet he's going to roast some
body" wisely c0njectured my cemradc.
Tie excitement of the affair created
thirst, and we hunted up publican
named McCarry. who furnished us with
qpenchers at the rate of - cents pei.
Guench. Then we continued. our search
for the sights and found them. inelHstirg
q large head and cell at the !S,1nary
police station. Suffice it 10 SAY that I
was 4 day late il getting started for ST.
Paul. and also looked somewhat less
presentable when ! reached tie train
than had two days previously. How
ever. got aboard and stayed there until
we reached suburban. station where
the conductor allowed NE to s!cp off,
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Stands at the Head.

Mower County Democrat
The GLOBE keeps apace with the all
vanceneE; OF the whole world, being
equipped with all the appliances for
transmitting to its patrons all the news
III readable form. The GIoHH stands
at the head of journalism i'll the North
west.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
The Minnesota Type Foundry Co.

The Minnesota Type Foundry Co.
This company was Incorporated under
the laws of the state in 1850, and has
been tranSacting a steadily increasing
and lucrative business since its inctp-
ton. 1t is the only type foundry west
OF Chicago. with perhaps one exception
on the Pacific coast it's business eX-
tends from st. Paul to San Francisco.
and north into the British possessions,
and it is one of the industries that con
tributes largely to st. Paul's commercial
supremacy. The president OF the COM
pany, n. Z. Barnhardt, and the Sccre-
tary and treasurer, Frank G. Mercer. are
men of widespread knowledge of the
requirements of the business, and it is
owing to their pushing activity and COM
mercial integrity that the company has
controlled all the business in their line
and kept out all competitors. Besides
being type founders, they are dealers in
printers supplies generally, and they
haEEa special department set aside for
eieCtr0eyping aud StereotyPing in all
it's bra4chcs. They mako Il specially
of tseAilperior copper mixed type, and
are special agents FOR the best printing
inks, Ringham'S roller composition, the
DalTcotk air spring presses and the Min
nes0ta stop-cylinder presses.
MBGhe prominent publishing COM
panfeS and printing offices in the North
west make this concern the base of sup
plies. oI'he new dress of this paper
that is, all the type and furniture, With
thu, exception Of the presses, came from
thii foundry, the order being the largest
and most complete of any newspaper
Office iAthe Northwest This concern also
supplies the other dailies in the Twin
Cities with their material, as they are
co!hpeSent to I'LL any contract, however
large, for goods III their line. The
foundry is a two story structure, :50N1O0
feessib area, situated at Nos. 80 and 81
East Fifth street. and is repiete with all
the most modern appliances and ma
clliGeTy for carrying on the business.
The first floor is taken up with the
counting room and private rooms OF the
officers. which occupy the front part of
tie building. Back of these are the show
rooms for presses, the stock rooms fer
type, and the rooms devoted to stereO-
tipping anil eIectrotyping. On the sec
end floor are the departments for casting
the type, finishing it, and finally pack
Ing il into different sized fonts for the
stock room below. 4 l:rge force is kept
constantly busy in this establishment
supplying their farreacliing ANU egten-
SiYp trade. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

tor Cullom, the interstate commission
ers, the law, the luck, myself, and the
world in general. Afterwards l would
press on.
Finally | reached La Crosse, and by
accident CHANGED to do II railroad man a
favor. Ole might have gone to IIadeS
for all of me if I'd known in advance
that he was train hand.( Anyway he
found that / wanted to get home, and he
kindly left an empty box car at my dis
poSal. Thus got back. | went away
in Pullman, with a pass and money in
my pocket | returned penniless, my
only assets being that pass and some
poetry my friendly brakeman wrote,
and which reads as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Take it up tendcrly,
Lift it with care
Written SO carefully,
Coed for frll fare"
Alas, for tho rarity
or Christian charity
Under the SUM-
Oh! II Is pitiful,
In Il whole city full
Pass there is none!
Once we stepped g,lilI
On every train;
Now we must daily
At home remain.
Here on the brink of it,
Picture it, think of it.
oh. railroad man,
Lave in ii. drink of it
Then, if youean ----- =
Take1t up tenderly,
Its soul has fled;
% Requiescat in pace
Farewell, "dead-headw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
uoMEwARD Eo1-yp.

How shall ever describe thn 1iiree
weeks Journey, rcward the SANITY City9
The retreat of the'ren Thousand WASH I a
lnar!7er 10 it. | slept in drauglliy barns.
! ate raw chickens, when ! could get
them, and ut other times n crust IF
bread Once WAS even reduced TO tie
necessity uf saving wood to Secilfc n
meal. The dogs il the country i,erke,l
ut ne and the police int!:p tt,z@iis G sS.sed
me. As ! truiiggd :l.o:ig trains would
90 whirling by. and ihe engines would
Seiat sl,;rts of defiance al the poor way
falrr who had Il pa::S. Then | would
pull out iii;;t internal bit Of pa*tc;a,ar,i
and rurae very OILY wiiose name /
could find on it. Then sWore 1t ;sena-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
All IMPORTANT INDUSTRY.
The Suburb Of South Park the Scene
Of Rapid and Wonderful De-
velOpment.
A Visit to the Extensive Plant Of the
Holland & Thompson Manufactur-
ING Company.
Facts Cnlled by a Curious and Appreci
alive "Globe" Represent
iatiye.

FTER q delightful
twenty minu t e s.
ride on the motor
OF the Minnesota
& Northwest e r II
railroad You alight
in front of q pretty
little brick station,
the signboard of
which communicate
ed to the newspaper
scribe the infoTina-
ton that he hatt
stopped at South
Park, one of the
many suburbs of st.
Paul. This sunny
little hamlet has
sprung up lik e
magic, and t h g
49, l.-Aa ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Materials, designs and estimates sub
mitted for the furnishing and decorating
Of entire houses or rooms, including car
pets, curtains and portieres, woodwork,
stained glass, painting and papering,
artistic furniture, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Lake Osakis Summer Resort.
The FA!RvIEW HOUSE,
John McDermott, Pro.
RATE, 50 PER DAY.

The most beautiful grove, lake front
and bathing beach III the Northwest.
The steamer Belle of Osakis and the
steam yacht Manitoba each make two
trips daily from this hotel.
y first class hotel and ten cottages.
each 1iX24. all plastered, papercd and
nicely finished. The Fairview 0ccupjes
natural Paradise for the sportsman
and the pleasure seeker. 1t is situated
half mile from OSakis "a village of 500
people,, on the st. Paul, Minneapolis ~
Manitoba railway. l3l miles from ST.
Paul. Lake 0Sakis has more than Gftv
miles of beautiful sandy beach, broken
by bays, ca?cs and high rocky points,
covered with beautiful growth OF tim
Der. This affords enc Of the most de-
lightful and cool summer resorts in the
world. Oswego. black bass and wall
eyed pike ab0und in great numbers.
Wing shouting is good in season, and in
October the white fish is found here i'm
abundance.
For special rates to families and par
tics address
THE FAlfNIEW. Osakis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Our list comprises some Of the most desirable in
side and suburban property. We have constantly
ON hand property which we control and can sell at
prices that make as good investments as can be
obtained in the city.
We make a specially Of Midway property, Of
which we have always large list.
Correspondence solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
A BAD BABY HAS JUST
As GOOD A
CHANCE AS
A GOOD BABY.
WOMEN 'OUTNUMBEIs MEN.

Is this Country to be Ruled by q
Nace Of Amazous?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

"Pullem," .sid q Dakota real estate
agent. in town which isepjoying boom,
TO hi. partner. 81 closed the deal with
,h., man from Philadelphil."
"ls thA, 60"
Eyes, he takes the FIVE lots, and pays
ten thousand. Lets figure up and see
how We came out on them.
"well, they oos, rs $1,000"
Eyes, and /, took abou, 5000 to ,iea,
and entertain ths, man from Chicago
whom we tried to sell to-
"And ie, the 81. Paul man bea, me
ou, Of $500 At poker iu the hope Of SELL
ing to him. 49,
"Then / cashed bogus draft OF $500
for ,hs. man from New York aud then
he skipped Ou, wiihOu, buying
"Then ,hA, Iowa man took up two
days Of our time a, $50 day."
"Yes, and said he wanted to think
abou, /. before buying. And then the
81. Louis man took home TO dinner
with me, he stole silyerware TO the value
Of SIS and skipped like the rest"
"Aud paid a ten dollar drunk and
di.orderly fine for the Milwaukee man.'
1--WE mustn't forge, to figure In abou,
$50 for livery bills"
"No, nor s25 for spending half day
to 20 to church with thA, Boston man.
"And pu, down 500 for advertising
and $50 ,ha, l had to pay Jones for
keeping still when he aeeidenily over.
heard me tell this man we sold to that
the marsh jas, beyond the lots was an
artificial lake pu, in by the city a, a cost
Of $50, 900. .'-Dako,d Bel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19

The CONSTABLE Cor LErr.-A very
pleasant looking man stood on the cor
ner Of Woodward and Michigan Avenues
yesterday and beckonsd to pedestrian
who seemed TO be in great hurry.
"Eh, What Is IL" asked the latter.
as he halted.
1--WE 20, . paper Id like"
"oh. hang the papers wouldn',
take the statement Of any Detroit psper.
IL all the editors would swear to III"
"But this paper mentions your"
"Yes. | presume !, mentions my name.
but what do care The papers are al
way. lying about me. anyhow"
"Ba, I've got to do my daiy and
take"
Take what, What are you driving
att"
my ds. sir. I've go, wsnsn, for
your arrest"
"oh! Then why didn't you cay so
q, frat"
"I didn't wsnt to startle you"
al see. Accept my thanks for your
kindness. and"
And when the constable got up and
got the dust out Of his eyes the man
was half mile away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
SHE THOUGHT SUE COULD STAND

A few miles out on the line OF the Wis.
consln Central road lives . well.to-do
farmer, In whose rural section no tooth
yanker has - yet hung out his dental sign.
The recent wet spell visited upon the
farmers wife q series OF neuralgia pains,
and q morning or two since he resolved TO
escort Maria "down 10 ChlcAgo and get
that everlasting aching tooth yanked right
QUIT"
The rural pair bought round trip tickets
and quietly ensconced themselves In one
OF the passenger coaches.
By-and-by the husband got little rest
less and meapdered forward 10 the smoker.
10 while away the tedium OF the journey,
remaining 20 Maria that she could "sit
stlll, right there, and enjoy the ride, and
be would be back In q minute or two"
His absence, however, was strangely
protrscted, and, In the interim, the con-
dactor put In IN appearance and presented
himself before the wife, prepared 70 punch
the ticket she held.
The sfiiicted woman strongly misappre-
hended the mission Of the officih before
her. and opening wide her mouth, she ex.
claimed, " the conductors astonishmens .
"This II the tooth, doctor. jerk 10 hight
out In hurry; I guess I can stand H.
You needn't give no ehloroform. I Amt
biz nervous. only Be - quick - you
can, and won't holiar one bit!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
WHICH ARE THE BEST BUTTER
MAKERS

Jersey breeders, II seems. are by no
means willing 20 Jet the laurcls Won by The
Ilolstslns AZ tac New York Dairy Sa0v ~
The best batter makers, lie easy where
they were taken. un,ess they are wOfthilr
entitled 20 them The Jersey COW ~
profitable butter maker, IL not u inglo.
rlJasly take a back seat. unless that IL The
place where she belongs. The valn boast.
ing Of the llOlsteln breeders has arOasei
The Ire % Jersey fanciers. aud they begin
o. b. heard from. +. \. Cooper, Of Coop
erssurg. Pa. the w,llknown importer aud
brccd,r 90 Jersey cattle, publishes = ohal.
leBge In The C0aHfry GtEilCm1H, IN which
he more than hints OF some OF the games
rcsOrted % In order 10 make sn extraordl.
nary record. In fact II Il now 80 well
known Am0ug those who are booked up Ia
what Il going on that the great butter
records that are heralded before the public
Tor tbc purposc OF bloailng prices aud
booming sales. arc secured through so
much OF sham aud deceit, that sensible
people no longer place confidence In them
Of what value Il record OF four pounds
0f butter = DAY from COW, whether
iIolsiein or Jersey, fei on clover heads
Aui cream, snd with any per cent more
or less oi wster froren into the butter Al
that, for The purpose OF loading weight.
if The lioisielns are the best butter max
ers The puhhc want % know H. Nj.
Coopcf's challenge Is A. follows
am no betting character by any means,
bat, AN willing Tor wager OF al 600 u
place AZ station named by the party or
parties who are 10 have full charge OF the
testing. same 10 be selected by the lIOl.
stein men sni myseln i've daughters OF
Pedro against any I've llolsieln cows
owned by one party or frm selected out OF
herd of 90 milking cows (number In my
herd The man In charge IL 20 keep an
exact account OF feed FED 10 eAco animal,
and II either party decide - Allow any of
his cows 10 drink 50 quarts OF sweet milk
PER day, The same l. 20 DC charged Al the
rate % , ccnts per quart, or In other
words everything that IL given 20 any COW
Il 20 be charged against her a. cost price.
When the butter Il made Tor week or
monih Ia IL natural state the same i -
be sent 10 Park TllfJri, or Any other
arsi-olAss afm, and they Arc % dispose OF
IL % the best advantage. ifi goes 90 the
5ih Avenue Hotel or The Brunswick. or n
The soap man. each party i 10 receive
credit fOr The Am0uut 80 received, and the
bred showing the highest net earning i
20 hc the winner % The $1,000 prize.
msks ihis challenge la the best OF spirit,
as I am no dghiing man. l An hreedlug
Jersey cattle f0r prodt aud not Tor fun
MIlas Firmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19

TIE canning OF green peas, which Il
now a busy Industry In Delaware, Is an
Interesting process. The peas are shelled
by hand ani then fed into the hopper OF q
.epsra,or. which divides them Into three
grades. Then they are pat Into copper
Kettles, where they are siesmed lust
enough 10 wrinkle the outer skin and IN
tsr,ify n possible the vivid green OF The
pea They are then niled into cans, which
a. placed on an iron tray and dipped In
trough or tub OF boiling water, which runs
into he cans, flling them 10 the orim.
This water contains Whatever ofa preser-
Vatlve nature Is pat into the cans 70 pre-
serve the vegetable. The cans are lnen
wIpsd. sealed and packed In iron esges,
e,eb cage holding as cans. These cages
ar put into Alr-tighi steam kettles, where
,hs cans are subjected 20 hot steam under
intense pressure for about - or 20 MINI
tes. The peas are then ready Tor market
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
FORECAST or raE NAY CROP.
ruE NtEIp ~ NEw ENGLAND LIKELY TO IA
CEru ruAr or LAST NEAH.

llos,on journal
Nav lonA, juiy 40. Inquiries concern
lug The condition of the bay ani grass
crop extending throagh large portions OF
fourteen States and embracing over -QO
answers ~ - acerages, quality sui qnan-
t.iy. and also reports from several State
Departments of Agriculture. lead - The
following conclusions
The accrage 10 grass Il fully 10 per cent.
more than last year. The quantity of
Pennsylvania. . large part OF New YORK
AMI In mosi % the New Englani States
will bs greater than last year. In the
Southern states, where clover IL being
largely ralsei ilr fodder. 10 l. larger than
last year. Ia Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and
Missouri the trouia has Affected the crop,
ani the surplus fOr market promises - be
smaller than lu isss. In CanAia iherc u
q good growth and most % the surplus o'
last year l. yet uusoli. Many correspond
eats report the quality A. poorer than that
OF lsst year. This. however. may show .
changed coalition should w have good
weather for curing. II IL believed. also,
that TIE experience OF The last few years
l. leading The more practical aud inielli-
gent growers. especially those dependent
0n the New York markets. 20 cut early and
core carefully. IL has been clearly demon
siraici that the cure of hay pays. The
early cut % good color always sells, while
that poorly and oarelessly made IL neglect
ed by buyers and sold. n N all, ~ = low
price. neucc the quality Is largely In The
hands OF the makcrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-19
LONG LOST BROTHERS.

A por,ly. prosperous looking gentle
man "a, in q New York elevated car on
Moaday evening. The conductor had
iu., shouted "Umieenth street" and
banged the gate. Another pOr,ly gen
tleman came in and sa. down. There
Was = remarkable resemblance between
the two men. A jOurnali', nudged port.
ly party number one and said: "Beg
pardon. sir. DO you see your counter.
par, sitting opposite J"
"By Godfrey he's the image Of me-
Then leaning over he tapped the image
on the knee. "Exeuse me. sir. You are
my double. VIII you oblise me with
your card ?"
The image looked up, stared bewildsr.
ed for an instant. 81 haven't q card
with me, sir. bu, my name Is wsddell,
Of Muny. Idaho"
"wsddell. eh' Where is your native
place"
manchester. EnglAnd. sir"
"Your fathers name James !"
"Ye.. sir. oblige me with your name,
,ir,"
Certainly. Jimmy. You don't know
me. do you ;"
"you look like . waddell. Are you
my brother Smallwood!" ?"
"Ths,s what am"
"The two brothers shook hand. for
about q minute, exchanging Inquiries.
An explanation revealed the fact 'ha,
the elder brother. SmallwoOd. had lef'
England two years before James was
born. he had been in Peru 80 years
and had no, been heard from in 20 years
James was in business in Murry, Idaho.
They climbed down the stairs arm In arm
and . moment later were celebrating
their meeting with bottle Of Boedsrer.